Another great story song. This one far more romantic and sentimental. Unlike "Ode To Billy Joe" it has a chorus. Few songs touch the idea of "what if things had gone differently" with more genuine emotion.
Tuesday, December 18, 2018
Same Auld Lang Syne
Another great story song. This one far more romantic and sentimental. Unlike "Ode To Billy Joe" it has a chorus. Few songs touch the idea of "what if things had gone differently" with more genuine emotion.
Ode To Billy Joe
50 years ago now since this song first graced the airwaves. This is a master course in story song composition that still can give me chills. If you are unfamiliar with it, listen and you'll feel the humid summer of Mississippi come alive.
Monday, December 17, 2018
Sunday, December 16, 2018
Monday, December 10, 2018
Sunday, June 2, 2013
A Fond Farewell: Featuring Rob Clarke's Work
It's been almost two months since my last post. That's the longest action gap since I established this blog and it should come as no surprise that my interests lie elsewhere these days. I have two other blogs (Wordpress: Superversity and Centaurica) that get my attention on a regular basis.
I have decided to leave this blog up as an archive. There is a great deal of excellent material here for readers to peruse and enjoy, but most of the kind of manimal material I posted here is going to be featured on the other blogs from now on. I have a very small reader base for various reasons, such as this material has limited appeal and I refuse to enter into the promotion of commercial aspects of blogs (no ads ever). It makes perfect sense to mostly end this enterprise and direct people to Superversity and Centaurica (You can find links in the Mythulinity Links list, of course.)
I thank all the followers of this blog. I'm glad we were able to share this common interest. Please take the time to check out and follow my other endeavors. Good fortune to you all.
I believe it is fitting that I feature the work of Rob Clarke for my last post. I've always loved his take on masculinity. It's highly twisted and humorous. He is a master illustrator of the male form.
I have decided to leave this blog up as an archive. There is a great deal of excellent material here for readers to peruse and enjoy, but most of the kind of manimal material I posted here is going to be featured on the other blogs from now on. I have a very small reader base for various reasons, such as this material has limited appeal and I refuse to enter into the promotion of commercial aspects of blogs (no ads ever). It makes perfect sense to mostly end this enterprise and direct people to Superversity and Centaurica (You can find links in the Mythulinity Links list, of course.)
I thank all the followers of this blog. I'm glad we were able to share this common interest. Please take the time to check out and follow my other endeavors. Good fortune to you all.
I believe it is fitting that I feature the work of Rob Clarke for my last post. I've always loved his take on masculinity. It's highly twisted and humorous. He is a master illustrator of the male form.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)